From personal experience it is doable,  but you need credit history for that new business.as for the getting the property in your business LLC I think that may trigger a due on sale clause because it is in your name.

When using the Fannie/Freddie/Federal Home Loan Bank second home occupancy loan and you transfer title within the first year to an LLC that the borrower is majority owner of it will not trigger the due on sale clause as long as you can attest that it will continue to be a second home.  

When you sell a property "subject to" the existing mortgage, technically, this clause could be triggered because ownership is transferring to a new entity or individual.

I've been listening to the bigger pockets podcast for approx 3 years now, and was finally able to pull the trigger and finance my first multifamily property.

Other risk-reducing factors—if the note is collateralized or includes features that reduce the element of investment risk, the note is less likely to be deemed a security.ericperkinslaw.com/when-does-a-private-business-loan-transaction-trigger-securities-lawsv/

@Ryan Donohue Yeah, I guess I'm a little surprised that so many folks are triggered on here about the idea of bringing in $30k/month.

It requires revision of the stated principal of the loan, triggering specific rules known as OID - original issue discount.

The "public marketing" of these will probably be triggered the minute someone mentions an off-market property for assignment, whether that's online, email, phone call, etc.

They all said the their 2nd home loans, without exception, trigger a due on sale clause if the property is moved to an LLC.

Pull the trigger :)